
Siheyuan: It's All High-Tech
四合院之都是黑科技
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 2.3M Words
- Genre
- Light Novel
- Subgenre
- ACG Fanfiction
- Updated
- 3y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
799Chapters
11.3kRecommendations
99.8kFans
More by this author
In booklists 1
Readers also read
A Record of a Mortal's Journey to Immortality: My Golden Finger Refreshes Every Year
My Magic Mentor Comes from Every Dimension
Who's Spreading Rumors That My Friendship with Them Has Turned Into Something Else?
This Ultraman Is a Kryptonian Superman
Transmigrating Begins with Selling an Aircraft Carrier
The Scholar in the Siheyuan
Men and Women, Food and Drink
Tokyo, 1996: Making Manga with Skill Tags
The Cataclysm Beneath the Earth: Surviving by Collecting Cards
The Passionate Years Beyond the Siheyuan
Reborn in the Boom Years: From the Start, I Win Three Major Awards
A Carefree Life Reborn in a Siheyuan
Reader comments 42
Google Translate








The book should be titled "I Had a Prejudice Against Xu Damao from the Beginning in the Courtyard House."
The explanation is too detailed; most people who read this kind of book have already seen the TV series or read fan fiction! There's no need for explanation! It's annoying to read!
1. A large portion of the text is devoted to writing film reviews and reflections. 2. The protagonist (the author) is a bit dim-witted; at a dinner to welcome newcomers, he speaks ill of Sha Zhu and Xu Damao, and is a chatterbox (a highly skilled one). 3. The protagonist, a techie, doesn't lock his design blueprints in the office building for security.
It's well-written, but requires careful reading. It's also very detailed, unlike other similar novels that can't withstand scrutiny.
Where did this courtyard house even come from? I dare say 99% of those who read the novel on Qidian haven't seen the TV series based on it; its popularity is inexplicable. What man would like something that's constantly embroiled in domestic squabbles?
Forget it, forget it. I've read fifteen pages, and less than two are plot. It's just about assigning work, going to the factory, checking out the workshop, eating, and going home. There's no subplot or story in between. The whole thing is: you see a person, then there's introduction, judgment, comparison to a TV series, descriptions of things the character did on TV, and then the author's unique…
Putting aside the fact that they've made such a significant contribution and still live in a courtyard house, shouldn't there be some screening process before outsiders move in? What about the confidentiality measures? How could foreigners just blatantly move in like that? They've contributed so many confidential formulas, shouldn't there be any security measures? This is incredibly stupid of them to try and create conflict!
Writing a book isn't like doing homework. This is practically a collection of reflections on watching the original TV series "Full House of Love." After reading over ten chapters, it's all just introductions to the original series and your personal opinions. Furthermore, the paragraphs are too close together, and the words are all crammed together.
This is so awkward! There's too much self-serving talk and too much reliance on Baidu! And stop saying He Yuzhu condoned it! It was his family who condoned it! Like the online child theft case, why did he steal repeatedly? It's because the adults in his family wanted to take advantage. What about the neighbors? Even putting out a chili pepper could lead to a lawsuit!
After reading a few chapters, I found that 80% of the content was analyzing the TV drama plot, while the actual storyline was minimal. Is this a film review?